Outfront next, breaking news.

Testing Trump's power.

The Supreme Court tonight just ruling the head of the government watchdog agency can remain on the job despite being fired by Trump.

Plus, facing the facts, President Trump finally admitting the truth, what the world witnessed,

that Russia started the war in Ukraine.

But is he willing to call Putin a dictator?

And a blow to New York's embattled mayor.

A judge not ready to dismiss the DOJ's case against him.

And tonight, assigning a new lawyer to review the case.

Let's go out front.

Good evening, I'm Brianna Keeler in for Aaron Burnett. Outfront tonight, breaking news, a Supreme setback. President Trump suffering a temporary blow after the Supreme

Court just ruled that the head of the government's ethics watchdog agency can remain on the job

despite being fired by Trump.

Now, this ruling is just until the court can take up the case in the next week or two, but it is

the first major test of Trump's efforts to reshape the federal government. And this comes after a

federal judge gave Trump the OK to put thousands of humanitarian aid employees on leave.

Dismantling USAID was one of President Trump and Elon Musk's first orders of business.

And since then, they've shown no signs of slowing down.

We created this department, Doge, and the kind of numbers are incredible.

It could be $500 billion, but it could be a trillion dollars.

Elon is doing a really good job.

But tonight, the concerns are growing that Musk's cuts are going too far, even as he's only just getting started.

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